The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-31 00:00:00

LAW REPOUT. COURT OFKIN(PS 141...NCH, fuLx GARNETT V. DUNKIN.. This was an action by which the plaintiff sought to recover a compensation in damages fron) the de froda!,t, for an.assau;t committed on the pl9intiti by the tietendant on the public Corn Exchange.— It appeared, that the plaintiff and defendant (both of whom arc Gentle:neti of respeetabiltty engaged in , th..'t cot trade, •and al , x! Officers of Volunteer Ca valry Cores, 111, defendant belonging to - the.• Surrey Ye , arianry Cavalry, and the plaintiff to the London Light flprse)had words tol ; ether on the Corn .Ex chattge:on a certain clay in May last, relative to a prosecution commenced by the defendant against a s • rvdilt.o4 the' plaintiff 's, but which the defendant had abandoned. The defentli.nt asstned as his reason tor ni , r perNisticg in - the prosecution, the re spect he telt fur the house of business of which the siAintitiwai a partner; and the plaintiff, on the other hat,d, allege t , that he had been anxious that the de fendant should - have proceeded. In the course of this , Aiietcatitin, as the evidence for the plaintiff went to she ; the defendant accused the plaintiffof as— serting a falsehood, and squid: him on the face, calling him a mean contemptible fellow ; the plain tiff retorted the.words on the defendant, who-then took Op a handfui of wheat, and threw it in the'plain tof's tate. Toe evidene.l for the defendant was of a different nature, and went to prove that the original insult,' at least so far as the,le was given, came from the plaintiff." The defendant even after, the words were first used, called on - the plaintiff to repeat, the insolt, it he held to it ; 'cautioniog hint, it he did repeat it, he would chastise him.—The witness for the defendant, hoJ. ever, did nut see the whole of the transaction, but, trom what lie-did see of ir, he consid e red the defendant as being the person 31- grieved. Lord ELLENBOROUGH left the circumstances of .aggra.ation, or ot alleviation, to be considered of by the J,ry.—That an assault had been c,ininitted, so that some ciainageos most. be given, was not denied. The question ror the consideration of the Jury was, did the charge ot :alsitood originate on the part ot the defer), aut, ur of the plaintiff? according to their be lief ot the one or the other, they - would give aggra vated ur mitigated damages.—Verditt for. the Om mr—Damaget spl. FOISrNALL V. NELSON. This was an action to xecaver the amount of 480 barrels ot turpe'tine; but it was brought to try a quest;on ot custom at Liverpool. • The plaintiff sold to the deteodmit the turpentine, under a war rainy Liar it was two-thirds suit ; but on its being. ex:miinetl, it was found. that it vas only propor tio:tecl €ZR I , barrels soft to 50, and tie defendant re fused to accrpt of it, It appeal-:: iis was customary in Liverpool, tliM if it exceeded one half soft, to sell it ,:s two-thirds, .and the present action was brought to fly the validity of that custom. Lord ELLENBOROU6H 'observed, Out it could not be held in law that eel were the. two-thirds of So ; it they did, it was time to get a new atitbruetic anti a new idl, 6 tiage. Nunsuit. cbuRT OF COMMON PLEAS, luLy 5111 JOHN ROM V. JACKSON AND OTHEUS, AiSIGNEES OF GEORGE MOSS, A BANKRUPT. This was an action of !rover, brought by the plain tiff, a Knight of the Swedish Order of the Sword, and a Lietnemmt of the Navy, against the defend ants, assignees of his brother, George Ross, a bank rupt, for the recovery of 1231. the price of a quan tity of household furniture, purchaSed by Sir John Rots, uoder an extent front the Crown issued against his brother's goods ; which furoiturethad beet; detaked by the asssiguees of. George Ross, subse , ; uent to the issuing of the extent, had become bankrupt. • -./ The iaCt of Ifni bill ofsale 'having been executed by Ofe-Sfteriff to Sir John RosS, was not attempted to be disproved. The defence set up was, that the sale was tuit a bona fide transAttion; as, in point of fatt,,the goods were paid fur by a draft on the house of bfown,. Cobb, and Cbmpany, and signed "John rfosts, - 'though - it was, in reality, Written by Mr. G. Rois; who hid lodged money of his own in that house, in the name of his brother, and sought by that means to conceal his property troui his credi tors. The case on the part of the plaintiff, there fore, rested on his ability to prove that the account opt-ned at the house of Brown and Company, iA his name, by his brother, was, in fad, what it purported to oe. thiS purpose, Thomas Win ter,- clerk to the bankrupt, was calledi who proved that 'use draft given for the furniture v‘ as signed by Sir John ,Ross, and that be had taken motley for hint to the house of Brown and Co. before the isuing of the extent. Charies Hunter, clerk to Cobb and Co. was also examined he brou4ht with him the . ledger, .and. the account of Sir John. Ross was gone ih ro ngb, item by item, for the purpose of discover. ing in •wh.,t notes, anti by whom the different sums were paid in. By this examination it appeared, that Sir John Ross had had an account with Brown and Co. which closed about twelve monthi ago, and was renewed in December last, so that,..both before and att:rr the transaction in question, plaintiff had a moo n% account and a balance at the hou,e of Cobb and Co. fart .of the money, also, which had been paid into the account of Sir John Ross, was proved to 1135 c been in.p per, which be tunfitif had receiv ed (roil his navy agent. . . Mr. R .ss, the baukropt, proved that he was em powered, by a letter of attorney,. to receive his bro ther's pay, and the rent of an estate which he had in Piccdd:lly since his bankruptcy, he. had always plae,d his brother's money to his account only; they had no mixed account, with the exception of three swill, which werelmmedtately_ withdrawn: the money which paid for the furniture was his bro ther's; the draft wai signed by him ; his reason for withdrawing his account from tie Bank of England was, because a clerk • whom he bad discharged was in possessi , o of a number of blank acceptances, which he might fill io any amount; he also thought his money more safe in his brother's name than his. Woen pressed by Mr. Serjeant . Shepherd as to whatVety he alluded to, he said; after tnrcli 4ifn culty, safety from aft fel:meats. He also deposed, that.his brother left hi n a number of blank accept ances,.so that he in ght d.aw for what sums he pleased,- It was ceontendedi on the. other Side, that the whale story was too gross to be believed_; for, at the very time it was asserted such numerous sums were placing in the hand. of licown and Co. belonging to Sir J. itoss, he It d oter-dra,vn his accotnit with his Navy Agent, and was aduahy subje& to the pay ment of interes! for the money so over drawn. The fat wash as proved by the bankrupt's letters, which had been read, that he d;re6ted his confidential clerk, the moment he discovered that a'docket was struck against .him, to withdraw hi; property from the Bank of England, where his creditors would find it, and place it in other bands, under his brother's name. The m first reason .he as,igned for withdraw.:Arg his account from the Bank of England was a very good one, for changing the tanker, .but not for changing the name in which the bank account had been kept for many years. klts second ,re..son was the true one—he wished to preserve 'his property from attachment. The Jury returned a r erdil for the plaintiff— 'l23l. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 30. BUTLER V. DURANT. This was an action to recover a compensation for breach of contrail. The defendant was the pro prietor of a Medicine, called Berkle)'s Anti, Vol;on$ Pills. By an agreement he assigned over a tight to the plaintiff of turnishing the M,dicine•Venders.witri these Pills for fourteen years, the plaintiff undertal,- ing to take, from him 60,000 boxes annually.. Hg was to pay 4s. 61 a bok, exciusve of the duty,. and to sell them to the trade. He was to , have 45- lier cent, to give to the country dealers 25 pet cent. and to town dealers 35. The defendant undertook, Iv the agreement, • to gite circulation to the-ohdicine by advertising in the London Papers to the ainoont of 10001. The action was brOoght for not adver tising according to the agteetneot, in.con,equence of which the plaintiflcootplained that.. lid. had, sus stained an injury. • Mr. Serjeaut VAvGgAN contended, in • behalf of the defendant, that the plaintiff h,d produL'ed uo proof of an injury,. but at the same time. admitted that a verdict for nominal damagt:s might go against Sir JANES, MANSFIELD was of opinion that 111,-re had been no proof of any loss, and,- under all the circumstances (4 the case , ilk. plaintiff cunsenteci. to benonsuited.—A nonsuit followed. • • TRADE TO THE RIVER PLATE. HODGSON V. FOULERTON. Mr:SCrje2llt SHEPHERD stated, ,that this a6tion was brought by Mr.. John liudg.son, a merchant in the Lill, against Mr. : Fortierton t 'a Lieutenant Au the Navy, commanding his Majesty's gun-brig (sheerly, to recover about 14001. the value of two barrels of dollars, pert of 21 barrels of dollars, b.:longing to Mr. Eiptson, shipped by hi.r agent at Biaenos res; on board the Cheery, to be carried to Eng land at a freight of 2 per cent. The Cheer!) , had also a git.at qual,tity of dollars consigned to other merchants in London, and on her arrival at.Tports mouth the whole was sent up to the Bank of England. The' different consignees applied there, when a defi ciency of tour barrels was discovered. Intimation of this was given to the Officer on_board at Portsmouth, and a filither search was, tuaAe in consequence, and two of the missing barrels were found and sent up. `The remaining two could not ,be found; and the plaiwiff, having• received only ig barrels instead of , brought'this adion to recover . the value of the two which were not delivered. The bills of lading, signed by Lieutenant Fouler ton, and dated at Buenos Ayres, being proved and read, Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the .delendant, con tended that the action could not be supported, the trading at Buenos Ayres being illegal. Sir J. MANSFIELD.—" Is it for want of a license from the South Sea Company ?", Mr. Serjeant BEST.--." Yes, my Lord :." then in support of the objection " he read the South Sea. Act (9th Anne), by which the trade' within certain li- Including the River Plate, was excl vested in the South Sea Company; and all trading there by any other British subjects is not only pro hibited, but the ships and calves are declared to be forfeited : and stated that this point had been already decided in a case of Toulmin against Anderson." Sir J. MANSFIE . I.D.-..." The South Sea Company have given up trading." Mr. Serjeant 8E5T...." They owe a certain sum to Government; and the money they receive for licenses enables them to pay those sums to Govern- , went.,' Sir J. MANSFIELD..--" There is no pretence to say that any of this money goes into the pocket of the Company, but it goes to their treasurer or clerks. Brother Shepherd, what answer do you, on the-part of the plaintiff, give to this ?" Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD stated, that upon the cap ture, of Buenos Ayres, in 1800, an order in Council was issued, allowing the trade to all the King's, sub jeas, and in the following year an Act.of Parliament was passed, repealing the South Sea Aa. - as to all places which then were, or thereafter should, come into the possession, or under the dominion; of his Majesty. Sir J. MAtismot.n.—" We were obliged in the former case,very much agains i t our will., to decide it. It was an abominable objection, because every man living thought the trade legal: Every thing done by the present trading there was fair and prover: there was no intention in any person to 'do any thing wrong. The 47th of the King nicint to repeal the Statute of Queen Anne, ,bet unfortunately the trad ing licenses by that Statute were confined to plates in possession of the Crown of gretjt Britain, and be fore that time this place had been retaken ; and so the Act repealing the Act of" Anne did not apply, be cause that place wak not in the possesSion at the Crown of Great Britain. My. Serjeant LEt.rs.—" Then we must apply to Parliament again ?" LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.-.-." If it were in my power I would decide for the plaintiff. Is there any other defence relied on ?" Mr. Serjeant Bes T.—" No, my 4orct."—Plaintiff nonsuited: , -i iii3HIONS FOR AUGUST. FROtt AttER MANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FASHIONS, MANUFACTU'RES, &L. FASHIONS FOR LADIES. MORNING DRESS. A white robe of French cambric or jaconot muslin, but toned in trout trot} the thtOat to the lest ; Get inawcape, and ant.que cull's edged with Vandyke lace. A plain muslin short pelisse, trimmed with the satire. Cottage cap of lace; decorateil on one side with a French bow anct ends of violet. coloured ribbon, and tied acro ss the crown and under the the Linn witu a silk handkerchief of a lemon eolour, lialr in - -dishevelled curls. Lemon-coloured kid slippers and gloves. PRICE 01. St. Jatieci's Market 4s. 2,!. Clap,: Market 4 , • 3;. Wifitecliap.Nlarket 0. 2:: per mime ofb11). 2s. Average price 4s. 2iit. CHILD'S DRESS. A Highland jacket and trowsers, with cambric plaited tucker, sllppers of purple or black kid. PROMENADE, OR SEA-,BEACH ' COSTUME. A cambric or Indian muslin frock, with long' sleeves - . Spanish culls, and high front and collar, trimmed wtth duuble plaitir.gs of French net. An Aribian vest, er tunic colt; of apple green crape, trimmed round the-bottom with two rows of violet floss bindipg, and tied down the front, at regular distances, with bows and-ends of violet-coloured rib bon. Woodland bonnet of straw or Primrose-chip,.ornarnent ed with violet--coloured ribbon. Slippers Of green kid. Para sol of green Chinese silk, with deep awning. Gloves of priahose kid. SHIP NT s. 8t Autism©, JULY ig, Aerh-ed —Ole Duchess of York, Nhssoe,-frorri• Si, nuugu; and the foiat, Talbert, trout Halifax, Sailed-41)e Lark, lis:valls, tur Cadiz ; antl the Isabflla► tot New-York. GENERAL OBSERVATIOVi. Whatever difkrence of opinion the laws for the regulation (lidless,. which I have endeavoured to -aystentatize, .rhay have ot.cesion • Al, I hope the will be none the halowit% negaL tive onserv,tions. V• tirst,. I would condemn every thing in female attire which bears any resemblance to the dress .01 men, -par. ticuiarly that of military men. Flom:vet ainbitivus of conquest the fair may be, t;:ey cannot expect to attain their object by inspiring beholders with . tcrror. Alodesty and lovelinessare their legitimate weaponi, retreat and am buscade their tide military mai:oeuvres. instead, therefore, of imitating the maseuline character, the only anxiety,of the ladies ought to b:, to ClltiSe iii »e PIIS amid COIUUrS in dress which as:iiiiilate with the stininielit. of loveliness, and Witten will _add to their native saltness and iqtractiVe . grace. . . 4 1 know the r is a race of Amazons in the present age, the .Lady Diana Spankers ut the present clay, to w horn all this would. appear the ot absurdity. `To rival, not to ttapti- ate men, is the aim of those' heroines ; but they will, 1 am surt;, never rind admirers or inntatois amongst those • who are iustiriguiShtt for sensibility or iinclligence: To come to particulars, I would include n tots censure, besides chose bitt,iinia bonnets and helailet caps wlinit the. w.r . Cs and daughters are ot, all the lacing, buti,iong, an&l u . linining, winch ate frequently introduced ,00 t tlie shouliteis and bosoms al. the must fashionable dresses,. and %%hien have not their origin in the nillitary costuiue ot any age or country. Every thnig of this kind I whine: set down under the head ot bad .tastc. , • •: SpellJers ot.aii Kinds, ,vh,ll nave heed long occasionally, aril,sornetiines generally , tarc likewise decidedly bad. Tins does not arise trout their - analogy to any thing repo t ;_ nant , nut trorn their not having any •tui.,logy at all. They have Auer their best modifications the. charader of incoin-, pleteness,.and - tnc abrupt termination of the waist is offen sive in the - extrerne. This tashlon was first introduced by daring toll v and bold caprice ; long custom has reficiert.•d it habitual, but itothrtig call ever reconcile it to tile principles 01 taste. ARBITER. ELGANTIARUM. Sl'OE/MG INTELLIGENCE. M4RR/RJ. On Thursday last, at St. , Georges's Church, Mr. George ilatnntun, to Arl,s. Ik. Gooch, ot•Brompton. Entedrd Stracey, Esq. of Parliament. street, Westminster; to Miss itrooksbani, heiress of the hue litilliatn iiiookstwii; Ely. of)3each, in the County of Chester. SALISBURY RACES, lULY 26. THURSOAY. Mei - nbers Plate, col. Mr. Coddard's b. m. Nymphina, 6 yrs old - . Mr. Ashrnole's b. c. Smallnopes. 4 yrs old - z 2 'three to one on ttics mate. City Bowl. Colonel Andrews's br. h Forrester, by Crouse, aged t 11 , 1 r. Asliniole's b. c. I(6..,very, 4 yrs old - - • a I 3 to one Knavery, after the first heat even betting, after the 2J, is to t on Knavery. BIRTH. On the zyth Inst. the Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Kert, Id Ceylon Rei.;nnent, of a Son, CHELMSFORD RACES, JULY 24. TUESDAY. His Majesty's. Plate or One Hundred Guineas. Lord Grosvenor's b. 1. Donna Clara - - r Mr. Golding's br. 1. Brown Bess - - - - 4 z Mr. Watson's b. f. Dimity - - - 2 dr. Mr. l'earg's ch. f: by Sorcerer . - - - 3 dr. Lord Waftlegrave's b. f. Jocasta' - - - - dr. The County Cup, value so Guineas. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Gnoch's br. m. Winds& Lass - - _ j / Mr. St. Aubyn's ch. m. Columbine 3 1 Mi. A. Wiiglit's b. g. Spear, by Wan 2 3 Hon. Maj.-Gen. Lumley's br. g. Experiment - dr. WIrDNESDAY. The Town Plate of Fifty Pounds. Mr. Watson's b. f. Dirhity - - t 3 I Mr. Prince's ch. c. by Don Quixotte 4 , 2 Mr. Pearce's ch. f. by Sorcerer . - - 3 2 3 Mr. Golding's b. h. Little jack - - a fel t. A Sweepstakes of Fly. Guineas'each, for horses of all dg ' scriptions. Gentlemen riders. Mr. Newman, named Mr. Addy's St. George . Mr. J. Wright; named Mr. Gooch'sWindsor Lass - t Mr. St. Aubyn's cp. g. Master Betty - - dis. Mr. A. Wright's b. g. Spear - . - dr. Mr. Webster's br. g. Aid-de-Camp - d r . rri SDAY. The Stewards Plate of Fifty Pounds: Mr. Prince's ch. c. by Don Quixottt: - 3 t t Lord Jersey's b. f. Lauretta - - 1 - 2 3 Mr. Golding's br. f. Brown Bess . - S zdr. Mr; Addy's cli. g. St. George . 4 4dr• Lord Waldegrave's b. f. Jocasta►- 2 dr. SAME DAY. Mr. St. Aubyn's ch. m. Lyiumbine, lost. 71b. beat Mr. A. Wright's Spear, zist. sogs. p. p. 13R1DG I:NOWT H RACES. TUESDAY. Mr. ‘Vliirmore's Purse o'sol. was won by Mr. Penson's grey colt beating Mr. Whitnicre's chesnut tiny, by Ilan nitmi. , • SAME DAY. The Sweepstakes was won ►y Mr. Benson's bay filly Alilate, also ..)eating Mi. Whitmore's chesnut filly. • WEDNESDAY. Mr. Hawkins Brown's Purse of col. was won by Mr. Benson's grey cult beating Sir W. W. Wyne's Young Ves iris. SAME nAy. A Sweepstakes of log , . was won by Lord Oxford's Vic toria beating Lord Stanitord's bay mare Belinda. On Friday last, some boys at play, near the Hoop public-house, Hampstead Heath, discovetvl a num ber of lArge adders, wreathed together in a knot, and basking in the sun-shine under a hedge. The boys attacked them with stones, and the r.2ptileS quickly disentvvined themselves, and made battle tor, some time; by hissing at their assailants.: one, more bold than the rest, advanced towards one of tfie boys, who fortunately killed it with a stone. It meaqured Above four feet in - length, and had several frogs in its belly.' In the course 'of last week„ several small land= tortoises have been found crawling about Hampstead Heath, supposed to have strayed thitherfrom some Gentleman's garden in the vicinage. A fire broke out, at two o'clock yesterday, morn ing, in Back-lane, Spitalfields, which aestroyed two houses, occupied by poor people, who lost their all. The adjoining'houses were with difficulty saved. LONDON:- Printed by RICHARD H A KRIS, of No. 4, Mar:kit-court, Pow'-street; and Pcblished by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, South Moltorr street, Cro?venor rsuare. At the SIJNADFMN, No. l 12, Strand. where Advertisements, Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor,. &t. (post-paid), mast bd addressed. LI I L. At Springfield, in the Cotinite ot Wicklow, the seat of George l'enared, Esq Nas;er (limas Peintred, aged ts, Early on TueAlay last, Anthony Hood, Lsti. at hts rest' dime near Newcastle, one of the Aldermen ot the town ; was in appatent health on the thy Preceding, and in t:.e prJ cession'ot the gent.cuien asseinblet't for the purpose ot ;4:4 the toundittion stone ortlie•lstew Courts, -.Sec: tut Nettl.:tirt • berland— The same day, z.fter a severe and lingering illness, Mr. Henry Freatne, of Corshatn, Wilts, agen 70. On Wttinesday,- suddenly, ju s t as h e h ad sat d own to dirt• ner, Mr. William Daggoti, a6eu 50, 130/ItSYVAIII la the Cat* vatic,' lying in or:',inary.at Pl 3 mouth. On Saturday last, 'Nlrs. lohnston, wife of Ebenezer lohrt. stoat,, atter a tedious illness. --- • Cln zsitilday,- at his lodgings at Dover, Mr. Crimshaw, lot. wetly. Cutleetor of the Cutt;ms at that I'ort. Yesterday morning, Mrs, colitt.s:,u, EsseZ• Mrs. Wall_ce, the Laiy or the lite gallant tjaptain :Val• lace ' who was overturned in her carria. 4 aa a few 0 ,ys itz;( l ,. i d the Strand. Her arm was lit three 1)14C , a, an d ln 4 mortification ensw:d, tcrrhiitater(ner existence. Lately, at Hampshire, U.. tisburit,, aged tor. His posterity athounied to 17 persons, viz. three sons and five daughteii; 67 S L great grand children , and one great great grantt-chlet. l'R I .SFOCK.N Y ESTE It DAY. Stock, India Stot.:K, Navy S pet Ct..99i zoo 99 I I I a 1301,d S, 235. "_fig, pr. 4 per Cent. t " " Luneq Bills, js. zis. pr. 3 per Cent. iket.t. 69 6- 6 tininiwn, 3 per L'ent. Cons. t:oi i 69 Imperial 3 per Cent. Bank L. A n n. 8 9 tbitis Cotta. tur August, t,941k LUNLJUN au RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK.LANE. By Messrs. CHILD 8114 MALP A S, ✓Meal Weigncts, Incluiing only pout [Lily i 6, to 1111).21. agreeably to the Act ' . .. 27 Quarters at 126;04 299 Quarters at toss od. 62 L--- at 125; od ' I tic -,- at Io4S od 397 ---- at 124 s od 115 ---- at toss t.d , 27 -- at 122 i aid 13cIt ---- at. 102, 0.1 261 -------- at 1215 od 454 16[ -.----- at taos od 2,39 407 ------ at itBs od 1104 7 ---------at 1175 od_6io -- 107 - at 964 od 148 at 115 b od 30 at y4s od 7} - at 114 s 'od 580 -- at 925 od 20 --7----. at I I3s od I -Is° 534 ' At 112 a od I 234 190 -'at ILLS od t 18 od b 9 --- at I tos 1 47 ------ at toys od I 3, . at 5:',5a od 12a, 31 0 • at 10 7 3 od I 39 594 •at lo6i cd I 227 _ at 785 od And 70 Quarters at 7oY. per Quarter. . Total 12,93) Ct:.irttta.•— Avcragc 611. - li. 3,td. !owe; 'elan last lteturn. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Fro July 14, to July 24, from the (socket-Office. r. Sacks. S. ti. Sacks. s. G. ... S,.cks. , 6o --- 105 oi 387 —97 o ,3i ---- ?., z i 2)-- to 4 o ley ---,- 94.0 " 2o ---7 , a it4,_ i o -- tco 0 250 .-- oi 0 - z ......_. ..), , ' • 4 . bi ' " 6 -- 99 0 .1 -. .35—94 0 1 ) • s 0 a t 037 —— -- 98 0 1 13093 of I j ~, . . I /AA-13,580 aack;. —Aver age 9 9 i . S i l l. v er Sat.. os. 2d. lower than last return. . ...!.% UXBR[ Corn-I nspeacir's Retwn.-- SlVhcat, per Id: 241.0 s to 331. os. 134t.1eY, Per at 37$ od to 44$ od Oats -- 345. od to 44s oci 0G E. 1 . 1-ILIRSDAY, JULY 19. 0/ 1 Beans - sss cd to ea . ! 0 3 Old ditto, —6 cd LO--) 0 1. Pease --s Qd to —.4 PRICE F HOPS. BAGS. • Poc::z rs. 05. Kent, 41. to, to I. tss. Kent, 41 , is,. to 61 • 1 Sussex, 4t. 4S. to 51. os. Sussex, qt. 4s. t o si 0... 5:,;. Essex, 41. 4s. to 5!. os. Farnham, 71, , t o • 1! .. !: ... :," . SEEDS. Red Clover White ditto - - Tretoil Rye-Grass - Turnip - Red and Green White Mustard Seed Brown ditto - Carraway seeds Coriander do. - 011-Cake, .at the Mill • - 6oS. od, to t /29. do. - 7os. od. to tI. do. 20$. Ott. to 75i. (10. 30S. 501.. quarter. - 265..0d. to 355. od. 3is• od, to • Ss. od. to 105. od. b"5 14#1 • 121. od. to 16.5. od. au. 425. od. to 465. od • 2ts. c d. to 245. 161. 16s. pet , - - 1!1t1CL 01. LEATHER. (per lb.) AT LEADENIIA LI j, Butts, so to soit). each - - 2I 5. to 22 . 1 Ditto, SO to bOlb. each - to 24'" - _ 23 i. . i. Merchituts' Backs, - Ditto, 4S - - 2 4i'r. to 2 I .IJ. , DressiTig Hides - . - . ,'6t,t. to I , J, Fine Co:;,:it Hides, - s 21 , ' - - . 1),:i.., to ~i. Crop llitle,, 3i to 4olb. for cutting - ikitt. to 2 ''4, to solb. - ' 20. to 2 , ' - Call - Skirts, 30 to 4olb. zSd. to 321. per lb. Dino, 5o to 701 b. 3sa. to 44 a. pan.). Ditto, 7o to Solb. 33.1. to 4td. per lb. Small Seals (Gri..einail) 35. cd. to 3s, zil. per lb; Large ditto, . .- loos, to 16Ds. per dozen. ('oat Skirls, ' - • 6os. to 7,.5. Tanned Horse Hides . . 190. 2c:.:it. RAW- iiIDES. ile7o{eiters &Steersjperst.) Ordinary ZS 4d to 2S• 63 3S od to 3s 4d Market Calf iss oaf Middlings 231./ &t to 2S Eng.l-lorse isa od to 1) " Shearlings - t rd. Lawn skins - 2S od to 3s oa NE. VGATk: Alit) LEA By the Seer 49. oil. to ss. 2:1. Mutton 4s. 84. to ss. 4‘.. I.amb DENUALL NJAICKIO .: "' Carcase, 4 ei j Veal 4s, ga, to 6s. Poll; 'ss. b ( t. tj 6i• vd to 65 41 .._~-'" TA 'town Fallow 041. Y low Russia 71a. White do. 6&,. o'• Soap do. 695. -s. od• • Nlettnn; Sind 6os. bitty rough' 42.5. od. • Graves 325. od. _ Good Dregs 12s. od. • Yellow Sort . e, 90s.—Mottled, toos.—Lurd, rrtce ot Candles per dozen, 12s. 6 , l.—Nlould, t3s. St: lANIES's HAY MARKET, luly 2g.- t - 1* flay, 51. os. od. to 91. 03. od.'—Aver. 71. 0 0 1' ,4. Strive, 21. 14i. od. to 6s. od. —Aver. 31. os: •-• IVIIITECHAI'EL HAY MARKET. Flay 61. od. tb tl. los. od.—Aver. 71. its. New 61. IS& cd. io 01. os. od.— Aver. oh os. Clover, 81. oi. od. to poi. ps. od.—Aver. 91. 0 od• Straw, at. 18i. od. 4031. Bsl od.—Aver. COkL MARKETS. lull Ships at Market • Ships Sold Prices 27. 9 Newcastle -61 at 49c. 0 . 1 . TO &°S. Scotch ,oi at 3u,. bd. per I°°' -„..~.